Titlebook: Globalization, Export Orientated Employment and Social Policy; Gendered Connections Shahra Razavi,Ruth Pearson,Caroline Danloy Book 2004 Pa

employor

Anthrp

,Gendering the Debate on the Welfare State in Mexico: Women’s Employment and Welfare Entitlements inouseholds headed by sole male bread earners, which had been implicit in earlier studies, to a perspective that shows how social legislation and the market differentially favour men and women workers, and they, in turn, differentially contribute to the household economy increasingly dependent on mult

OVERT

Globalization, Export-oriented Employment and Social Policy: The Case of Mauritius,e Mauritian labour market scenario significantly, absorbing a large pool of female labour. However, the current rapid changes in the global economy and the relocation of production to cheaper sites as well as the import of cheap female labour, mostly from China, is impacting dramatically on the Maur

oncologist

,Reworking Apartheid Legacies: Global Competition, Gender and Social Wages in South Africa, 1980–200rial decentralization points’ either in or adjacent to former bantustans. Light industries — many of them from Taiwan and employing mainly women — mushroomed in these spaces of apartheid. At the same time, there was a sharp contraction of heavy capital-intensive industries in the main urban centres.

财主

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230524217competition; Developing Countries; development; gender; globalization; social policy; women

certitude

Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2004

ATP861

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-64692-3ties for women’s paid work to make substantial contributions to household income and well-being. The 1970s scenario, however, has radically changed in recent years. The feminization of employment of the 1970s and 1980s is now leading to a feminization of poverty.

嬉耍

hegemony

爆米花

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-06946-0rticipate in organized activities. Moreover, the Constitution mandated the state to provide social assistance for citizens unable to earn a livelihood due to physical disability, old age or other reasons (OECD, 2000: 127).